This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1919
Page
2
War Department plans show rapid homeward movement of 1.15 million soldiers from Europe by mid July and August. About 509,000 non-France veterans remain in U S service, with the five regular divisions to return as ships and railways handle the final demobilization process.
The NC-4 lands in Plymouth harbor amid a royal and American reception. Commander Read and crew are welcomed by Mayor J P Brown as British and American forces guard a flags afield. Messages of congratulations pour in from the United States Navy and officials. The voyage across the Bay of Biscay was hampered by fog and bad weather but completed at about 70 mph average.
Tensions between Southern Bell and its workers sparked a nationwide telegraph and electric workers strike threat. The issue was sent to the government wire operating board in New York for adjustment. Union claims include the discharge of fourteen operators for union membership. company denies discrimination and notes only six of 550 women operators were discharged since May 1.
The world praises the daring spirit and enterprise behind Hawker and Grieve's feat. The events celebrated today are seen as precursors of further developments and will strengthen ties between the two nations.
The giant airship R-4 was formally taken over by the British Admiralty. An attempt will be made to fly across the Atlantic from England within the next fortnight.
Rear Admiral Plunkett reported the NC-4 arrived Plymouth in good condition after a joint sea plane and destroyer mission. He cited the loss of NC-1 and damage to NC-3 but said the flight yielded valuable information and asked for further instructions. Lieutenant Commander Robe Lavender, NC-3 crew member, returned to Washington to recount the experiences.
A Hungarian deputation offered the Serbian Crown Prince Alexander the Hungarian throne. The Paris Peace Conference secret plenary agreed to present the peace treaty to Austria on Monday with reservations from small powers on financial and reparations terms. Leaders Clemenceau and Wilson urged compromise as minor groups pressed sovereignty rights.
St Johns Newfoundland May 31 Two aviation teams anticipate trans Atlantic attempts for a 50000 prize from The London Daily Mail around June 13. Admiral Kerr and Captain Alcock prepare trials at Harbor Grace and plan a sequence of test flights aided by a full moon.
Lawmakers clash over repealing excess profits taxes for corporations and shifting to stockholders. Republican Moore accuses administration of extravagance and Wilson missteps while Democrat Hull counterattacks, accusing politicians of war-era politicking and praising Henry White on the peace commission.
Saturday discussions among the Peace Conference focused on the Adriatic settlement with Jugo-Slav delegates meeting the American delegation except President Wilson. The Austrian treaty status remains unsettled with points still adjustable as Berlin reports hint at a proposal to invite the former German Emperor back to Germany. French circles indicate German counter proposals mirror earlier notes and are unlikely to yield major concessions.
Berlin reports the German Foreign Office reiterates the cabinet declaration from May 20 that Germany declines to sign the terms presented to it. The statement was issued amid diplomatic exchanges and reflects official policy from Berlin.
Joseph Gildenblatt, not a citizen, was found guilty of assault and battery by a Municipal Court jury. Judge Spiegel sentenced him to six months in the Workhouse and a $200 fine plus costs for attacking Marcus Markosky, a garment worker and friend of two years, amid a strike by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union.
War Department plans to abandon old army stations and posts in the South and West. Some will be converted to hospitals or used for government purposes, while the rest will be sold. Officials say upkeep is expensive and dispersed posts hinder building large units. The policy aims to train divisions and corps at one time.
In Winnipeg a May 31 protest by 2006 strike sympathizers led to a march to the Provincial House of Parliament and a riotous parade to City Hall. Richard McDonald, aide to Minister George A. Grierson, had a Canadian flag grabbed from his lapel. Premier T C Norris wore a flag but denounced its removal. The crowd included many discharged soldiers and striking workers.
An explosion at the Mireau Laundry Company in Cleveland caused about 10000 dollars in damage. Several women reporting for work escaped to the street unharmed.
General Felipe Angeles, named provisional Mexican president by Villa loyalists, asks Washington for support to restore the 1857 constitution. Acting Secretary Polk says no recognition will be given since Carranza is president and Angeles is a rebel.
Washington May 31. The Carbanz a Government has refused to permit American oil companies to transport their payrolls from Lampico to the fields by airplane. The request was made due to frequent bandit attacks. Companies had arranged to hire American fliers and buy planes.
Colonel Benson W. Hough will start reorganization of the Ohio National Guard with the old Fourth Ohio becoming the 166th Infantry. The division may be named the Thirty-seventh if a full division is formed, with many veterans from the 16th likely to enlist. Ohio may organize two infantry regiments of 1500 men each.
In Trenton on May 31 the New Jersey Association of Letter Carriers adopted resolutions arguing that $1500 annual salary is inadequate and urging a $2000 maximum with a $1500 minimum, sending the request to the National Association of Letter Carriers.
Chicago May 31 A statement by the American Meat Packers Association says beef prices are immediately at hand for a decline. Cheaper grass fed cattle moving to market and halted U S beef exports push wholesale prices down though consumer relief may lag as retailers restock.
Rev. Peter E. Dietz a recognized labor figure in the city was notified he had been elected as delegate to represent the American Federation of Catholics at the American Federation of Labor convention in Atlantic City beginning June 9.
David Ralston twenty eight of Alliance Ohio was killed by a Panhandle Railroad train in Steubenville. His mangled remains were found along the tracks this morning after he was struck last night.
George B Newbold civil engineer in Tennessee appeared before Judge Hollister in US Court as a violator of the Ree amendment. He bought liquor for a Florida fishing trip and sent it to his Knoxville home, but no sale occurred. The judge levied a 25 dollar fine plus costs. imprisonment was spared to protect his business affairs.
Fiat plans for receiving Major General Charles Menoher were completed by a committee led by Hulbert Taft. Menoher arrives Tuesday to speak at a Queen City Club luncheon, attend a Commonwealth Club session, preside at a Business Men's Club dinner, and address Boy Scouts at the Music Hall in support of the Scout drive.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.